My suggestion is go down to the courthouse steps and ask some of the regulars whether you can take possession the day of the sale.

Both of their names are still on the docket as owners of the property.I've called US Bank and they won't talk to me without an account and/or social security number.

Even on condos I regularly have buyers doing $1k-$5k inspection waivers to compete with full waivers and cash, or considering pre-offer inspections; for multis, my partner and I usually do informational inspections only (no contingency), but we’re usually buying places needing work that we know we can do, and places that are similar to others we own (three-deckers tend to be similar).

Real estate, like any other security or commodity has a range of prices, and while there has been a drop, it's not outside the range of prices Seattle has seen in the past 7 years. 

Just got a secured card and two other revolving accounts in the past 6 months.

So birth certificate, certificate of live birth from hospital... social security card... blood type... organ donation later....

Might as well get it done then.Your best bet is to refi your loans down, graduate, pickup a job that requires your major (so it’s hopefully secure, and you and your kid(s) can still live life okay), then proceed to spend your extra time finding work that you truly enjoy (the earlier the better).

A security  video goes even further.

My tenants have paid $898 as their security deposit.

I hope to secure an FHA loan to finance this and rent out the other two units.